davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
TIE NAME OF A8rHBR.

Commit the following beautiful
lines 10 memory:
no painters brush nor poets pen,
Ip justice to har fSuie
= As ever reached half high enough
40 write the mothers name.
"Nakc ink Of tcsrs and molten gems
And s1aaeams mixed together;
Esl,h golden pen and holy hand,
30 write the name vi mother.
''In every humble tenants h4use,
In every cottage home,
In mar6ied courts, in gilded walls,
On every palace dome.
"0a mountains high in valleys low,
In every land and cline,
Or every tAr05AiGg hnman hesrs
That blessed name ensLrine.
TAKE chldhood's lights and maaheode
shades,
Celestial canvass given,
In beauty trace Tint name and face,
Aud hang it up in heaven
High, over the towering mountains,
BeTond the starry skies,
Write 1t on every g.itte7ing crown
That's worn in paradise.
"Thence inward to the grest white throne,
hidst music soft ana sweet,
Thank Jesus for that precious name,
And write it at His fce..n
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
Now HAS Faith.

I had been troubled all winter
with cold and pain in the chest
and got no relief from remedies
recommended by Druggist and
Physicians. At the same time 1
was advertising Or. BosanAos
Cough and Lung Syrup. 1 had
but little faith but thought to try
it as last resort, now I belise
even more than they tell me OF lis
curative Qualities. from TIE
News, Eiizabsthtown, Ky. Sold
oy w. c, \ nduek, Dawson, ia,
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
An End to B one Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harris
burg, III, says: "Eayius received
so much benefit from Electric Bit
tors, I feel it my duty TO let suf-
f.ring humanity know 1t. Have
had a running ssre on icy leg for
eight years; my doctors told me ]
would have to have the bone
ecraped or leg amputated. 1 used,
inatead, three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnics Salve, and my leg is
now sound and we'll"
Electric Ditt9r5 ars sold'at fifty
cents bottle, end Buckleu's Ar
MICA SaIYe 1t 2jc per box By
Crouch Bros.
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
Tl,a Parson Yelled "Fire.s
From the Pittsburg Press.

I From the f1ttSDurg fIoSS.
| They tell story on an Ais
| ghany preacher, which, TO she bess
of my knowledge, has not Is yea
been in print. It occurred on .
| very warm day last summer, aad
the congregation wa drovay.
The preacher was o long ssiEers
| and after his sermon had hseD
s bread out over the better gaEs ek
an hour the congregation wse
brewster. Heads began 80 drop
on the respective chesss tsereanso
appertaining, and long, deep
breathing became noticeable ~
various parts of tho church.
Then the preacher hegaa 20
lower his voice gradually. Step
By sep he reduced his eiocutlon
from fortissimo terror piscEI 10 .
low, soothing bass until eventual.
ly his voice died out as5ogashaRs
He looked carefully over ,ha soss-
gregation. All was still cs dee.sn
No one stirred. All were l.oddiag,
Then the optics Of the indlgnaat
servant of the ELord flled With
gore.
He leaned over the pulpit. awaE
over, waited an instant in thas pos
sition, and then suddenly he yola
ed "Fire! fireP' in q voice which
sent its reverberations through
every nook and corner OF tie odi~
fee. That brought the corgrega~
tion to life as though bomb had
burst undar them. One old deav
con jumped up and yelled;
"Where? Where?"
That's whore the gag oanne Enc
and the minister shrieked in soaes
OF thunder:
'In hell lin hell, FOR al: yoR
sleepy sinnersI'
Only strangers sleep In thai
church now.
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24

"".0 cooD GLIB STANDBY
Nv. 8psoa fer Ss. ao1y exactly what Is liIzred
u, OnS q tae rescss ter tho great popularity Of
49,, Lnirne8t 10 TesTA n fts HaiversGl
Er-SHeiHtS. EverysSd. 1soGE sveh aediciaa
;Ss LSr-eDrRiaH soeda 1t in eAse OF aecldent
~. noosewifa neais it for general SafssIy use.
CSSater needs 1t fov Ills tecrrls aud his rnen.
A..a, XecAaals needs Is slFsys CO his work
~S ss aiHeT needs st n case Of emergency.
~ RioEeOr neoasit-cant set along without t.
ma FARMER H7sas 1t Ia his he=se, his Ststie,
"sa As stock yarS.
a.. :, steamboat uen e~ the Eozemza needs
.Est supply s1ost and sshore-
hs.-s hsrso-fancicr needs tit Is his best
sas safest reliaase
tAo.'o S'ScE-GrS.ser needs It's VIII eave hisa
q dollars ind wcrli OF trouble.
Io~sS unread FanH needs II Ead VII need it 20
o. - NE Is rosnd of aoeidsato sad d&nGers-
81 nacGU ssSaSaza nte5s St TAers is moth
~ u Is "a antidote for the dancers ~ NE,
IT. ceAiert which tE-TSEna tSo pGeaeer.
hk merchant seeds 1t about his store among
thpoyees- Accidents viii happen, ard when
SO<ae she Mustang IInsrneut is wanted at oaSe.
81. SD kst:Is X the Heuse. -Tis the Lest Of
pep Setl.s In rsle Fae.arT. IssiEnmediats
RS OF accident saves pain and loss Of wpSeA
uss Bottle Always ia the GLasIs fss
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
- Little Gem of Il Woman"

AAstkN " SAAA VA ~ " OAAANLE'
Hurrying down the Bowery the
other evening, these words caught
my ear. l Hooked up as the speak
er passed me, and saw a tall, ro-
bust. honoat-looking man, who
had evidently addressed his re-
marks to his companion, who was
apparently younger, somewhat,
than himself.
Having ascertained only this,
the crowd took them and bore
them away. Still the words, 50
little gem OF a woman" kept feat
ing in my mind. From it sprang
visions Of . nice, warm, cosy home,
With welcoming lights in the win
dow, delicious supper in visit
ing, everything noat and thy, and
a rosy-cheeksd, hright-eyed Lttlo
womau-"a little gem OF q We
man, watching impstienjly for
the absent husbald-for surely
he was husband, for he stepped
like a prince, and seemed in great
anxiety to get ahead. Yes, a
young bGsbsnd; all dey long be
hud been hard at WORK, dreaming
OF this bright little woman who
would welcome him in the ehad-
ows OF evening with her sweetest
kiss.
How he longsd for homa how
anxiously he counted the hours,
working faithfully all the time,
How eagerly he hurried onward
with the jostling crowd. No fear
to him OF a disorderly kitchen, g
Uttered parlor, q eloyenly wife.
This "littie gem Of o woman" al
ways keeps his home inviting.
I wonder what this waiting
wife would think, could she have
heard that remark as l did.
| Wouldn't her cheeks barn come,
and wouldn't her eyes shine ten
fold brighter? Don't tell me it
Was nothing but mere nonsense.
1t would have been bette" than
gold to that loving woman's heart.
Is it nothing to a woman to be
priced, loved, petted2 Ask the
nambarless women who toll day
after day, with not the slightest
assurance Of love or care from
their husbands, il their hearts
would not beat happlerco they
listen to just such words.
a "gem," preciccsl-life would
have some va.ue then; and into
the monochrome toll would steal a
beautiful ray Of sunshine, light
ening the loud aud gladdoning the
heart.
Who knows how much one low
ing word might do toward tidyiug
up that slatternly home, and max
ing almost pretty that discour-
aged, careless wife? Try it, man.
II she is ''gem of woman,
tell her so; If che isn't, help her
TO become such. It is an easy
matter, if she loves you. a few
tender words will be apt to accom-
plish it.
--------------------.---
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24

DO not allow worms to CHEAT
vour children out Of their lvinS;;
Sbrirer's Indian Vernifuge viii
destroy these miserable pests ana
giyo the little fellows new armors
Ear tia battle of fife Sold IN
Dawson by ], Il. James Bon
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
Dir. Gunn's liver PIE.

Remoyea Constipation, prevents
Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and
gives new Tie to The system. On
" one for dose. Free samples
~ VI. G. Kendcick's Dawson Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
Sound Advice.

Sound Advice.
Detroit Free Press.
julius Cesar Smith was inquir-
ed for, and asked to come for.
ward to the presidents desk and
when he had complied, Bro. CARD
ner said:
"Brudder Smith, what sort OF a
masheeu am dat you war on da
west?"
"DaPs chestnut bell, sab"
When you start out to self
chesSnuts you ring dat hell, ehy'
mo, san, I ring de bell when
anybody gits of on an old joke"
ooh, l see. What effeck does
it hev on de udder pusson?"
III doan know, sah."
"What effeek does it hey on
yo?"
julius Cesar shifted around
uneasily but didn't reply.
"Brudder Smith," continued
the president, 50 puoson who ann
fool 'nuf to pin one Of dose things
to his west doan know ar cid joke
from new one. Dat class of pus-
sons who cry 'chestnuts! and'rats r
to give the balance OBJ de world
an ideah dat deg ga smart, am
really de only class widout brains
'nuf to keep en- straight in de-
road. You walk ober to dat win
der an drap dat bell into dc alley.
an de sooner you git dc ideah das
you doan know moron all de rest
OBJ de world put together, de Bet
ter it will be for you"
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24

4
him with horror, but he pressed
his suit, and at length brought
Brother Bates to his assistance.
At first Jane opposed the PROPOSE
ton. She was q sincere Mormon,
but her affection FOR her foster
child got the better OF her faith
Tor time, and until she could be
placated Elder Crafty had to
hang his harp on the willow.
The means resorted to to bring
Jane to See the error OF her ways
are familiar to all who have had
intercourse with the strange peo-
pla who lnhabit these valleys.
Brother BATES had vision. Then
Elder Crafty had vision. THEN
bishop who was passing through
Jericho Valley had a vision. Then
t1e Sunday-school superintend-
emit, the Sanday-school teachers,
and the local elders and mission
cries had visions. BY singular
ly concensus OF opinion ell had
seen the same thing. A[ary Lee
was Gods choice Tor Elder GRAFT
tvs wife. SailI the girl, now most
OF The time in tears, like her IN
happy mother, dead sixteen years,
ahrank from the prefer of the
visitor, and her foster mother, the
kindly but superstitious Jane,
still demurrad, though growing
weaker AMI weaker in her opposi-
ton.
The visions falling of the de.
sired effect, Elder Crafty and
Brother Bates went up lAto the
mountains some time last month,
and, fasting for fourteen days and
nights, they wrestled with the
Lord, and at the end Of their vigil
they were rewarded by seeing a
great light and hearing a voice
from heaven saying that Elder
Crafty should take Mary Lee to
wife, azd that further delay would
be Doth uuseemingiy and displeas
ing to the Lord. With this reve-
lation and the further assurance
that spirit had appeared unto
Crafty il a vision saying that if
Mary Lee woald marry him she
would receive the requisite affac-
ton for her husband by praying
for it in the temple, the Two
wended their way homeward and
communicated to Jane tho result
Of their prayers and fas.ings. Ia
the face of such unaoubted eTi-
d1nce Of the Lords apr roval that
good woman could say 10 more,
aDd taking the girl to one side she
advised her to give up her Con-
tile lover and cling to the husband
selected fsr her by God, who had
promised his servants that il she
did rot love him now the spirit
would confer great and .urpass-
ing affection upon her at her nap
tails.
Mary Lees own faith was
strong, and her inclination to FOL-
low the teachings OF her religion
was great; but it took many more
interviews to bring her to admit
that she had decided TO obey the
comm and. When she at last gave
her consent there was much JOY
in Joricho Valley, and a great
company was made Up TO go along
with the wedding party to the
temple. They were TO start by
wagons On q Monday morning.
When the sun came up over the
mountsin that morning II saw
Mary Lee down 10y the brock, re-
volver in hand, stone dead. She
had risen during the aight, snd
having sought a secluded spot
where she and Bentley often met,
she had taken ker appeal at once
to the Judge OF ell the earth. Her
religion would not permit her to
marry the nun of her choice snl
her wemanhood revoltel against
the alliance which according te
earthly Interpretation, tie unseen
powers had arranged for her.
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
The Strongest Han on Earth.
Virginia Footligat.

There is man on the Darson
river, bslow Dayton, nsmed An
Gela Coraeila, Who claims to be
the strongest man in the world.
Be is 81 Itslisu, aged twenty
eight, and stands aye feet ten in
ches, weighing l93 poands. His
stanstA was born vita him, for be
had 20 athletic training. Ha Dis
fers from other men chiefly in the
osseous structure. Although not
o. unusual size, his spinal column
is much beyond the ordinary
width, and his bones snd joints
are made on similarly large and
generous scale. He has lifted a
man CT 200 pounds with the mid
die Eager o; his right hand. The
man stood vita o2a foot on the
door, bis arEas outstretched, his
hands gresped by two persons to
balance his body. CordeIla then
stopped and placed the third fin
ger of his right hand under the
msn's foot, aad, VITA scarcely any
perceptible effort raised aim to a
height OF four feet and deposited
him on q table near st hand. Once
two powerful men waylaid Cordel-
Ia with intent to thrash him, but
he seized one in each hand and
hammered them together untii
life wss nearly knocked out OF
them.
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24

The wonderful cure by Sa,v.-
Oh OF Mr. NJ. $. Culp, a chronic
rheumatic, 229 George 81. BAIrI-
MORE. Mp, has awakened wide
spread interest.
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
The Ducks We're Not "0ar'n."
Albany News.

The Ducks We're Not "Oarn."
Albany News.
Yard on Jackson street.
Si1-year-old boy.
Thee ducks.
Yesterday.
Boy spied ducks, gathered an
armful Of rocks and opened an at
tack.
A man passed BY, and, seeing
what Yves going, asked, half re-
provingly, "What are you trying
to kill those ducks for?
"They ain't our'n,' was the only
reply as the boy let fly another
rock and continued the murderoas
attack.
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
Rheumatism AID Neuralgia Cured In
2 Da@g.

The Indiana Chemical Co. have
discovered compound which actR
with truly marvellous rapidity in
the cure Of Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia. We guarantee it to cure
any and every case Of acute In
iiamatory rheumatism aad Neu-
ralgia in q DAYS, and TO gre i'm
mediate relief in chronic cases and
effect speedy cure.
On receipt OF 30 oents, IN two
cent stamps, we will send to any
address the prescription for this
wsnderfal compound, which can
be Gllea by yoCr home druggist ah
small cost. We take this meana
Of giving our discovery TO the
public Instead Of putting it tout 60
patent medicine, it being much
less expensive. We will gladly
refund money IL satisfaction il
no; given.
TaE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co.,
Charlottesville, Ind
Feb. 2d.lvr.
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
Luyuriant Hair

Can only DO preserved by Keeping tho
scalp clean, cool, and free from dan
Nruff, and the body in a hesitkful
condition. Tbs great popularity of
Ayers Hair Vigor is due to the TACT
that it closnses the scalp, promotes the
growth of tie hair, prevents it from
falling out, aud gives it that soft and
silky gloss SO essential to perfect beauty.
Frederick HARDY, OF Roxbury, Mass,
agentleman fifty years Of age, was fast
losing his Lair, and what remained YVES
growing gray. After trying various
dressings with no effect, he commenced
the uso of Ayers Hair Vigor. cit
stopped the falling OUT" he writes
"and, to my great surprise, converted
my white hair (without staining tho
scalp to tie same SHADE Of br0toa it
had when l was IS years CT $50"
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
Feb. Cd. Tyr.
Coca Results in Every Case.

D. A Bradford, wholesale pa.
per dealer Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
writes, that he was seriously AZ
hic.ed with severe cold that set-
tied Oh his lungs: had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption, did
so and was entirely cured by the
use OF few bottles. Since which
time lo has used it in his family
for all Coughs and Cold with bsst
results. This is the experience Of
thousauds whose liyea have beaa
saved by this Wonderful Discov-
cry.
Trial Bottles free at Crouch
Bros Drug Store
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
ktEWT1EReaeS u ElW,

fufs seet aud hest enre far ,,rr. f~,ni.yNr a.
Ne.nh' r. y, Ensures ~On,fnre - ~ ! - So, ksila
~~s AsSseAaxa nla.s. = Goa x y
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24

Walking advertisemcab-
Every msn woman aDd sailJa ~
ks once tfirA r.. bnII ~ I.
"yrep caAa0g So 0."n !
p.eis@ s-orah " =
The Dawson journal., 1887-03-24
Ten Years Younger.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery, OF Boston,
writes For years, IVES compelled
to wear dress cap to conceal a bald
spot on the crown Of my head but now
Igladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair
Vigor is bringing out a new growth. 1
could hardly trnst my senses when 1
first found my hair growing but there
it is, and AN delighted. I look ten
yscfs younger"
A similar result attended the Use Of
Ayers Hair Nigor by Mrs. o. Q. Pres
colt, Of Charlestown, Mass, Miss Bessie
Il. Bedloe, Of Burlington, VT, Ms. J. j.
Burton Of Bangor, lie, end numerous
others.
The loss 81 hair may be OWN: to i'm
putty OF the blood or dcray@cment Of
the stomach and liver, in winch c.ss,
q course Of ayers SlIGE2 srjl.& or of
ayers Pills, III connection With tl.e
'igeT, may be necessary 10 give Ly&|tn
ami tone to all the 1Iactioa" OF tx,
body. AT The ssHaa time, i. cannot -
too strongly URGED that none OF these
remedies cGn 90 rauch good without
perserering trial and strict attention
to clcanly and temperate habits.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Prepare! BY Dr. J c. Aver = Co.. Lowell, nsss.
e0ia W Druggists and QerfaineTs-
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-30

W. take ne pleasure ia exposing the
dupiicity or irailty--to cali II by no
harsher name-of men who have
been honored with public trust and
stood as high in Die estimation oil
the people as Messrs. Adams and
Ca!chings, but in the interest Of
truth and the public good it must
needs be done. And we will add
that nothing has occurred which $"
forcibly illustrates the political
power and corrupting influence OF
Jones ;. Hamilton, the boss OF the
Penitentiary Ring, .as the develop
ments evolved by the discussion ct
this subject. When he can use such
men as these like cats paws TO set
up his friends and crush his enc
mics, does any sane man in Missis.
sippi doubt his power for evil, or
Hesitate 10 say that the time for de-
stroying that power has come ?
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-30
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
Il. G. CATCHINGs.

There are some rather startling
admissions in the foregoing letter Of
Gen. Catchings, as well as a few
statements which we think are not
borne out by the facts and circum-
stances of this controversy, and to
which we wish to direct attention.
Firs>, it will be observed that
Gen. Catchings unequivocaIly re-
pudiates the position on which Gen.
Adams staked his defense, to-wit:
that the lease money for any given
year was not due until the end Of
the following year, and by this sus-
tains what we have hitherto claimed,
and leaves Gen. Adams entirely
defenseless. Gen. Catchings says
that he did not know at the time
his certificate was furnished that
Gen. Adams and Mr.. McQuiston
would also furnish certificates, and
that there was no joint understand
ing about the matter. However
that may be, one thing is apparent
there has been no preconcerted
line of defense agreed upon by the
signers of tho now famous docu
ments.
But the most startling thing
about Gen. Catchings' letter is the
declaration, now made public for
the first time, that he did not write
the certificate attributed 10 him at
all, and that he ia not certain that
he even ever saw it until it appear
ed in print. This confirms what we
have long suspected, but never
before charged, and we now make
bold to say that we believe all four
of the certificates which were en-
braced in Hamilton d Hoskins' card
in reply to Fairman were written
by Jones S. Hamilton, by the. con-
sent of the parties whose names
were signed thereto, and SO cum
ningly worded by him as TO work
the fraud on the public he de-
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-30
The Marion Democracy on the
State Senatorshlp.

In pursuance of a call by the
chairman of the Democratic Execu-
tive committee OF Marion county,
the Democratic voters Of Marion
county assembled in mass meet
ing at the Court House in Columbia
on June 18th, 10 select delegates 10
attend the Convention to be held at
some time and place To be hereafter
named, for the purpose of nominal
ting q candidate on the Democratic
ticket for this, the 32rd Senatorial
District OF Mississippi.
On motion. Mr.. Gen. Baylis was
elected chairman and :. II. Dale
secretary Of said Mass Meeting.
On motion, the following resoIu-
lions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the opinion
OF this meeting the county Of
Marion has the right under Dem"
cratic usage to furnish nominee OF
The party for the rtiice Of Senator
from The 32nd District.
RcSolrcd, That inasnuth as it is
the rrerogntive of the Democracy Of
this county, to claim at The hands OF
our sister counties OF this district
the right Of naming IA candidate
for Senator, We recognize IL /" be-
our duty to put forward for the
place man Of integrity, capacity
and patriotism, and the very best
in the rank Of the party Tor the
position.
ReSOlccd, That we call upon
and p! ace in nomination tor Senator
from this district that gentleman
whose private lie among us has
he1n without rcproach, who has ser
we'd his county in The House oI Rep
rescnlatives with credit to himself,
and whose character commands the
just respect and confidence OF every
man who knows him and in whose
support we can with pride ask the
votes Of oar fellow citizens of Pike
and Lincoln countles-Dr. i. Is.
Ford, Of Columbia.
On motion. The chair appointed a
committee of five TO select ten
delegates, two from each Super
visor's district, to attend the said
convention, which committee re,
ported the following named dele
gates, and report adopted to,wit:
Dist. No. IA. l. PItlmar, !
w. hampton.
Dist. No. 2--J. B. Dale, B. W.
Holloway.
Dist. No. 3 S. II. Lee, +. j.
Pool.
Dist. No. 4.-Wm: Warren, G. A.
Brumtield
Dist. No. Sc. II Rankin, II. J.
Parker.
On motion, The Summit Sentinel,
Magnolia Gazette, BRooKHAvEN
LEADER, Bronkha.en Radiator and
Pearl River News were requested Ia
publish The proceedings of lhis
meeting.
On motion, the meeting then
adjourned sine die.
). II. DALE, Src'y.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-30
Would be Sure Enough Cleaning
Out.

Many years ago the good people of
Nickshurg, who had the prosperity of the
city at heart, arose in their Indignation
and ''drove out the gamblers" believing
that their carry ing on their trade was of
mrions injnry to the place. There are
certain gamblers" i'll this city trading
upon the sympathies of the people by
misrepresentation and falsehoods that
should take warning. TerbHm sat.
The above aud other articles of the
same import have recently appeared in
the jackson Daily Advertiser, the organ
of Hamilton and the city gov crnment,
directed at the Sword aud Shield and
New MissiSsippian, because of the efforts
of those journals to bring about healthy
reform in that ring cursed city. We
know something about large portion of
the representative citizens and taxpayers
of Jackson, and We will do them the
honor and justice to say that they would
scorn such sentiments or action as sug-
gcsted by the Advertiser. We have also
been in various parts of the State since
the recent assassination of a Jackson
editor for telling the truth, and we know
still better what the temper of the people
is outside of the Capital City, and we are
only stating simple truth when we say
TO the Advertiser and its hackers that
II its advice were adopted toward the
editors Of the New Mississippian and
Sword and Shield. there would be clean.
ing out OF the jackson gamblers indeed,
the rotten city government that ha.
shown itself the friend and screener Of
murderers, and all the rest of the infer.
nal ring aud its bangers-on. Yes, by all
means let the driving out of the gam.
hiers begin, if you like. but 1t viii be a
black day for your crowd when it does
Marx that,
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-06-30

To CANDIDATES-Now that the ques-
tion of nominations is settled, it is in
order for all Democrats who expect to run
for office to announce their candidacy.
The time will soon be running short and
the earlier this Is done, the better. Get
your names before the people, gentlemen,
and let them have a chance to discuss and
decide upon your respective merits. THE
LEADERS charges for announcing candi-
dates for county afticers is $50, and for
beat officers, $500; Invariably IN Advance